davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
FORFEITURE OF HE FIDELITY CHARTER

CINCINNATI July 12.-somewhat unexpectedly hnai
decree was entered by order OF Judge sage THIS aer
noon in the Of W. l.. Trenholm Controller OF tne
Currency against the Fidelity National Bank and It's
and officers to forfeit the charter of the bank
decree was agreed upon by all the parties which DIS
misses the action against the directors and officers but
finds that the bank had voaed the banng laws OF tho
United States by oanng money TO d. A. Fitzpatrick ana
others upon the security of its own capital stock and by
permitting It's cash hand 10 fal below the
ring ne obligations while In this insolyent eoudito1
The charter oi the bank s therefore declared o.
rhs action pts all the OF the late bank INTO te
hands OF Receiver Armstrong. and dissoves an sufsn
ments upon property made since the pahX WINS se'A'u
nv the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
THE cqAUrAUoUA SUMMER SCHOOLS.

CuAuTAuoUA July II tspeeiaD Cnau'suqia SUM-
mar school. have opened most prosperousy. The fac
uI,v incuae. such we-snown lb b,ructors as W. Knapp
Of Yale d. g. Lyon OF Harvard. Richard T. Ely OF Johns
HOPKINS and Noah X. Davis OF the University OF VIZ
goia A large number OF courses in LANGUAGE science
literature and history offered and normal dr ior
secular teachers 10 gwen prominent place. Regular
90 work nndor college professors 10 being done
new and we'll appointed building aud numerous cottages
fnrnis recitation halls and dormtoes for this summer
college The general Jnly programme announces the
addresses will be made by Hot d. spragns deorso
Riddle A. r. Burbank. w. a. su VI. r. h. ihomlsou
ana Professor Henry Drumniond> glasgow University.
Diers band OF NewIork and the Princeton college see
cul will furnish music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
srIRRrNo UP STRIFE ON THE BORDER.

Ell PAso, Tex. July 12.-Mischevous bulletins.
supposed to emanate from Cuttings committee
have been flooding the frontier latoy. Their purpose
IA TO arouse animosities between Americans aud
Mexicana The latest publication of thr sort
is a circular giving the story OF the "outreRe y
on the person OF A. h. Bird, Of New-York City, who
is alleged have been imprisoned for four months
In Mexican dungeon at Paso Del NOrte Win
his wife and daughter four of his companions
in jail died smallpox. The whole story 10 false there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
~ p,opryKyr ENDED BIZ ARREST

Ispr.yApoIus July IL tSpeesah.-John D. Charles, ~
si,taut superintendent Of the Baltimore Mutual In
surauce Company arrested here tonight on cr'i
nal charge Ten days tho police received tseeran
from Harrisburg stating that Charles had deserted ns
,,n awav with an eighteen -yearoid girl Bessie
silica They were found to-day lvina at the spencer
Hosse a. N an and wife The xirl got away ana va
derstood has returned to her home Inc Pasenss "
Charles are prominent people In Harrsours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
oyERpowERED BY BoULANGERs ADMIRERS.

OVERPOWERED BY BOULANGEF5 ADMIRERS
PARIs July l2Polics Inspector Honnorat TO be dis
missed for allowing crowd TO enter tho railway station
on the occasion Of the departure Of General Bsuanse
for ClermontFsrrand. NJ Honnorat asserts that the
force at his unable to cope with tue crowd
and furthermore that violent resistance wouia nave
led to general riot Since General Boulangers depart
ure there sale Of Boulaneer scarf
pins and the makers delussd with orders from AL
parts of tho country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
AN IMPRISONED DEBTOR SUES FOR RELEASE

AN IMPRISONED DEBTOR SUES FOR RELEASE
CHICAGO, July 12.-The celebrated debtors case OF
Herman b. Chapman came before the United states
Commissioner this morning by the petition for Chapman
to be released under act OF the General Assem-
bly, fixing six months as the term OF imprisonment ior
debit II was claimed by counsel the express company
that the satuto under which Chapman applied for relief
did not apply to process for Judgment Issued by the
United States Court. unless 1t was adopted as rule oy
that court The commissioner ruled adversely to THIS
and an adIou rnment taken until o'clock, wnen ar
gnment was begun the petition TO schedule OUT;
About nine years Chapman was agent Tor ne united
nress package containing over $4,000 disappeared
Chapmsn was tried the theft and acquitted aud was
them se TO the for seven years for perjury
When he had served this sentence tue company oDtaned
Judgment against hun IN the United states Court Tor
SI 600 and not being able TO pay IT, he was commtte
10 jsl under the law. Under the latter ruling ne mas
hoe n In jail about year and q half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
PRODUCTION OF A NEW OPERA.

LONDON, July 13.-The first production in London OF
Gnkas opera Life for the Gar" gwen last night
Absn scachi and Gayarre appeared in the principal
roles The opera scored moderate success but II Is not
likely to become favorito though 1t contains some beau
tiful numbers and charming ballet plot Is clumsy
and much OF the music 10 dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

After obtaining q supply of coal she proceeded 70
liverpool. The weather during the first part OF % inc
weather was experienced. On Thursday last during
heavy gale the forcta pmast wac carried away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

able aAvices from Berlin. STILL Russian securities were
down to for the day In American railway securities
the tone distinctly better though dealings were not
uumef0ua
The Paris bourse calmer. Three per cent rentes
for money 10 cents Az per 20 cents Panama
Canal shares IT, 20 cents, and Credit Foncier 22f
On the Berlin Bourse to-day prices were nrmer The
Bsrsex zeiswn1 says:
Some Russian securities were lowor ysseeday than they
ever during the Russo Turkish War The market was
glutted with Russian paper and there buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
THE WARDS ISLAND INVESTIGATION.

THE WARDS ISLAND INNEsI sITuAITVN'
ALBANY July ~ (Speciah. Tho report on ABUSES oi
management nj Wards Island not presented AT the
,,. ., ,h. Gaia Roard of Charities to-day az the
senograpcrs full minutes OF the testimony nave ho'
been received aud the committee was uhsoie' copso
aucntiy prepare its report lhe sooleet VIII po ~
Guessed AT a special meeting on August L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
A NEW BuLGARIAN CABINET.

TKxovA, July ia new Cabinet for Bulgaria has
been formed as follows:
NJ sroiLoyY President OF the Council and ad interim
Minister Of FiBance
n NATcHovIEs. Minister of Foreign Anaira
H. TcBOMA AKoYs, Minister of Public Instruction
N. erRANsgEY, Minister OF the Interior.
4 AAJof PETROYF, Minister OF War.
6toilo has tclsgfaphed TO the projects or depart
uepts ordering them " release vii political prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

TROY, N Y, July l2.-rhe State Board OF Arbitration
at Its meeting Cohoes to-day directed Commissioner
r. r. Donovan TO return Brooklyn Immediately and
TO effect settlement Of the strike on the Brook
lyn EleYated road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
yo nrspyrr rop pyRrEAR THE MURDERER.

NO RESPITE FOR PyRfEAR THE AoHDfHhn'
PrrERsnURc. Va. July ~ -,speetal.-The apphea'on
for respite for Holmes r. Pnryear sentenced 10 10
banged t Prince George coart Hoasc on Friday was r
fused by Governor fsc oday The refu'ai o Va" '"'
eruor will not be " Puryoar until onor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
EYICTIONs AT ARKLOW,

DUBLIN. July 12-Further evictons were enected at
Arkow to-day. stout resistance was made by the ten
auta Messrs Redmond and Cry, Nationalist members
OF Parliament, and q number OF Canadian gentlemen
were present Mr. Dillon promises 10 visit Arklow to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.
LONDON, July H.
CHoryRA-Cholera has broken out In sardinia.

PARLIAMENTARY ELEcrIoN-The election for the seat
for Dublin Unverfity made vacant by the elevation OF
Holmes the Irish Bench. look place
to-day There were two candidates. Mr. Madden ana
Richard Clero Parsons Both are conservative Mr,
for his opponent
SIR q. O. TREvELYAN.-ME Gladstone has sent TO Dis
agent In Glasgow dispatch approving Sir g. o. Ireve
vans ,andidaure for the Parliamentary seat Tor the
BridgetoR district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
n,v,srov or NIAGARA FALLS PROPERTY.

DIVISION rsof
LockrpRT. July 12-Ths petition OF beip"n'" rias'i
An behalf OF Miss Jane Poer OF Nissara fai ior per
,n..ion In brn, suit for partition OF the property
owned Jointly by his ward and her sister MIS- burl' ,
has Just decided by Referee j. L. Joyce; U, w., ~
in favor of the petitioner The properly Is 'hiuea "'
SlOO.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

PORTLAND Me. July IL tSpeciaD. fishing schooner
LILA B. Fennel of Portland arrived here this morning
from the Gulf st. Lawrence with cargo of over 100
barrels Of splendid mackerel board. The vessel Is
consigned to the firm Of W. 8. Jordan Co.. one Of the
largest fishing establishments in New England Captain
Fenne reports that the fishing this season seems to
prove excellent large feet OF American fishermen
were met in the Gulf and along the Canadian coasts but
all well of shore The Fenne is the first maokereier to
return from the grounds, and Mr.. Jordan docs not
expect the other vessels IN port here until after two
weeks time though the American feet first
began fishing the Gulf Of Maine but finding few fsh
there proceeded further east and weeks ago passed
through the Gut OF Canso into the Bay OF 81 LAWRENCE
Portland fishing merchants expect quiet season as
regards the interference of the Canadian cruisers Ine
owners OF fishing vessels have instructed their captains
10 keep clear the Canadian coasts and not enter any
barbors under any circumstances unless compelled oy
weather In order TO obtain Shelter or TOT the
purpose Of obtaining wood COAL water and then only
when on account Of head winds they are unable To
reach American ports.
OTTAWA, July 1.-the customs department Will
shortly draft Of regulations with reference TO
the distribution OF the moneys obtained through the
system Of seizures now obtaining The commanders OF
the various cruisers have been appointed preventive
officers with power TO receive reports inward and out
ward from american fishing vessels when ARRIVING
at outer ports OF harbors and thus save the delays
caused In reporting to the customs officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

slR In Justice to the general Of the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad Company is but fair TO inform tho
public Of the fact that the three engineers who were dts
Charged whose reinstatement is demanded by the Broth
erhood deliberately dsobeyed standing order not to
pass the red danger signal under penalty OF dismissal
This order Is to the safety OF e mb and prop
erty of ALL otherwise thore would be end TO the secu
rity OF either. ALBERT A. DkAkE
Ne,C- York. July IL, 1887 No. "a broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

PROPOSED BANQUET TO THE PARNELLITEs.
LONDON, July l2.-The Liberals will give banquet to
Mr. Parnei and his principal colleagues on July 90
movement 10 foot TO give whitcbait dinner to Mr.
Gladstone and the Parnelps Commoners at Greenwich
at the end OF the session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
Nv 1ypYoyayr CANADIAN Dsra Utter

CHICAGO. July IA l. Parent the defauting cashier
OF the Hocheoga Bank Of Montreal who Is tho coun
y js under indictment for bringing stolen money into
this State much aggrieved over his treatment oy the
Chicago authorities 81 don't see he said this morn
ing why should be arrested for bringing money h'o
the state They ought be glad when Canadian money
come, hero and besides all the tme Americans are
going over to Canada and bringing plenty OF American
money with them and they arc never arrested can
provo anyhow that did not bring any money here
When was arrested In Buffalo MI Lcduo one OF the di-
recors of the and Mr. Bque, the banks attorney
came TO me aud promised me that II | would give up
What money had to the bank the charge against me
should be withdrawn, and no prosecution should 20
made dig fool as not to make them put IL IN
writing their word for IT, and turned over 70
them nearly S3l 900 for which they gave me receps
that the money should be placed 70 the credit Of my aG
got what property had In Montreal. some real estate
mortgages held. q drug store owned my housenoid
furniture and little property OF her own be-
longing TO my wife II my accounts With the bank were
balanced right now the bank would owe me So,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

SEVEN SOLDIERS KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
MAssowAH. July IA gunpowder magazine exploded
here tonight Seven italian soldiers were killed and
fifteen severely ard thirty slightly wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
THE ALVA REACHES oUEENsTowN.

LosDo>. July 12.-The steam yacht Alva, which
left New York July with W. X Vanderbs and fam
ilv and friends on board has arrived at Quccnstova
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
FOREIGN STOCK EXCHANGES.

LONDON, July l2Prices the stock Exchange to-day
vere generally STRONGER Foreign securities rreg
sss eoains best figures Of the day under favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
NO DECENTRALIZATION ON THE MERRIMAc

HALIFAX, July IL tSpeciab.-Passengers who
arrived from the scene Of the wreck OF
the steamer Merrimac to-day give different version
from that given by Messrs Hart and Fader who
arrived yesterday. The gale Of Sunday broke the
steamer in two and she is fast going TO pieces All
the passengers who landed on Little Hope island on
Sunday morning are still there being unable to
land because of seas which swept the coast
Among arrivals from tho wreck to-day were Guy
Kirkhsm. Of Springfield Mass; Charles H. Fogg:
Old Dominion Steamship Company. Newport Their
story as to the alleged Generalization OF tho
The discpne all that could be desired In such ex
citing circumstances OF the alleged drunkenness aud
robbery Mr. Stamford nothing whatever. The gem
eral opinion is that Hart and Fader made an carly
rush for the wonens boat and refusing to leave it, the
panter was cut and they pecpitated into the sea
by the captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
THE DEBATE ON THE LAND BILL.


THE BANKRUPTCY CLAUSE
LONDON, July 12-Mr Dillon resumed the debate on
the Land bill in the House OF Commons tonight. He
said that he rejected the with contempt as
utterly inadequate TO meet the needs OF the Irish
tenantry. He rebutted Mr.. Chamberlains asser-
tOn that the past efforts Of English states
men to ameliorate tho condition Of the people
had invariably met with contumey from the Parnel-
ites and declared that whatever advantages English
statesmen had ever offered had been eagerly seized
Yesterday evenings debate, he said disclosed the fact
many of the Governments supporters were desirous
Of securing important amendments to the bill. Would
the Chamberlain set he asked, compel the Government
to introduce the amendments suggestedt
Attacking the clauses OF bill seriatm, Mr. Dillon
declared that the first. dealing with the of lease
In its operation The other clauses would mako eviction
Court and place In the landlords hands the new aud
terribly Irresistible engine OF eviction.
w. Russell Liberal, member for Tyrone. said IL was
desire of the tenant farmers OF Ulster 10 sec ar
by the bill Tnis would not satisfy them Hc
objected tenant being to 10 90 court against
his will The bill delusion regards evctions.
closing door the power OF the landlord to evc
only TO open another
The division second reading of the Land bin will
take place in the House of Commons Thursday next
The Government has secured mechanical majority.
The Conservative whips promise important amendments
They that the bankruptcy clauses Will be abandoned
In committee and that amendment will be introduced
giving county court judges to revise the Judicial
and they claim that these alterations Will m"dy
the opposition OF the Parneite members 10 the measure
Tory discomfort the bankruptcy clauses OF the bill
10 growing. Lord Randolph Churchill opposes the
clauses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

CHAINS AND BALLS FOR LONG BRANCH TRAMPs.
LoYG BRANCH July l2Tramps are constant source of
ance along the Most OF armed and
they committing all sorts OF patty crlne% Police Justice
OF them 10 hard LABOR on
the pubc from In thirty lays each The
BOARD of ordered chains and balls wlch
are 10 be OF the smps who are forced 10
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

row. II "a probable that another effort viii be made By
hs counsel obtain respite that the condemned nsn
may ms prepare for DEATH - be has Al eaoug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
MAnAME pREsIDENTn THE PROPER TITLE.

CHICAGO July l2-At yesterdays convocation At LAKE
Rim m tie Coiumtcr the Whole decided tiat
Madame President" was the proper expression aud no,
Miss or Mrs President The quorum OF tho general
officers of the N4tonal Womtns Chrsiian Iompria
UpIon Miss Willard Mrs Caroline Bu.il and Miss Esher
Pnrh are here witt Miss Gray OF Lo1doa IN
reference TO the ords womens Christian Temperance
tiu,on The Puudite Ram ab Of Ibiusta.a lady o the
Rrshtn arrive wednesday morning Tor con
frIrnce on the Womens Christian Temperance union III
india.
HIGH PRICE FOR TOBACCO.
LOUISVILLE. July l2 tSPseiail-N firinins-burs To-Day
y = prIl,y ir bought 800 ponis OF Io,scco Al IL
cents pou 3D. Lighes PAID ierc ior years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
IN MEMORY OF THE BATTLE OF THE BOYNE.
oRANGEMEN CELEBRATE THE ANNIVERSARY

oRANGEMEN CELEBRATE THE ANNIVERSARY
FIGHTING IN BRLFAsT
DUBLIN July 12.-Fifty thousand Orsngemon met at
Lurgan to-day to celebrate the anniversary OF the Battle
OF the Boync The Earl Of Erne presided.
crowd Of Catholics stoned Orange procession IN
Belfast policeman fired into the crowd. but one
was hit Afiorward the police charged upon the Caho-
lies The resisted and OF tbem were severely
was seriously Injured In the ARRAY
LIVERPOOL, July l2.-The Orange ceremonies here to-
day resulted in riot The paraders were attacked by
crowds Catholics who threw and other missiles
at the men In the ranks
TORONTO, Ont, July 12-The Orange demonstration
to-day was great The procession did not start
about noon, by which time the streets along which
1t was to pass crowded. There were ffty-three
lodges and between 1900 and 1000 in the process
sion Visiting delegates were present from st. Caha-
rines Napanee, Bellcve and other places There were
games and other amusements on the Exhibition grounds
this afternoon.
OTTAWA, July 12.-Over 1000 orangemen celebrated
great day paradng Catholic and Protestant por
tions of the city. They gathered In Cartier Square and
had speeches mostly OF infammaory character. The
speakers all savagey attacked OBrien aud his recent
visit TO this country.
crossing of the Boyne by King william, Prnceof Orange.
celebrated here to-day on particularly large SCALE
about seventy lodges from Middle.eI Perth Bruce and
and H. 600 strangers were present
MONTREAL July 1.-THE day was celebrated quietly
here The members OF the Orange order assembled at
their hall during the day and then adjourned until this
evening anniversary meeting was held followed
by banquet.
WAS 1T INTENDED FOR THE ORANGEMENf
HALIFAX, N g., July IA dispatch from the Spring
Hill Mines gives the particulars OF the wrecking OF
an engine and owing TO switch having been
maliciousy changed The engineer and fireman jumped
and escaped injury tits believed that the intention OF
who changed the switch was to wreck train Dear
ing 200 Orangemen which left here at D O'CLOCK THIS
morning for Westville.
IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
PARIS, July 12-In the Chamber Of Deputies today
General Ferrons reports the creation Of artillery
regiments and reforms in the infantry were read and
urgency was declared. The reports will be discussed
morrow. ., =.
accept the resignation OF NJ Foquet president OF the
NJ Foquet then withdrew his resignation. The nows
papers agree that NJ Rouiers pluck has secured
for the Cabinet q now lease OF life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-02
THE STOCK RANCH.
The Draft Horse Ia .4Biericd.

Mr.. A. b. Allen, the well-known writer
OF New York, who has been a lifelong
prs ctical stock breeder and importer as
we'll, writes TO the English Lire Stock
Journal his convictions on the draft horse
in America:
ut is supposed, in consequence of the
large importations and increased breeding
of draft horses among us for ten years
past, that the price Of them would go down,
but lhey seem rather ito grow from the
meat they feed on" and keep well up.
They pay better for breeding and rearing
than any other kind of our domestic
animals and the supply does not yet reach
the demand. J think the importations
from France and Great Britain this year
will be larger than any of the preceding.
Breeders of French horses have sold ex-
tensiyely, and may add the same of the
Shire and Clydesdale. People begin to
find ont that il is much more economical to
use a single large, strong horse fer farm
or road work, equally as capable as pair
OF smaller horses or single pair Of these
large horses, rather than three to four of
an ordinary kind"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-02
THE DAIRY.


Mr.. Edmund Hersey, in a communica-
ton to an eastern journal in relation TO
creameries, has practical things to say that
apply generally, not only to- creameries,
but to any dairy, however small. The gist
of his observations Is given below:
In running large creamery, the super
intendent will make it his business to see
that everything is kept sweet and clean,
and he will also see that the whole process
of manufacturing butter is uniform one
day with another, and above oil he will
see that the butter which is sent ont for
sale is of quality that will be n credit 10
him and will command good price. When
q superintendent will not or cannot do
this, he will he very likely to get his dis
charge and IA better man put in his place.
But there is another advantage of CO. oper-
alive ere ameries which is so important that
II should be recognized by every friend to
farmers wives. The butter being made
in them foi n whole village, the women Of
such village are relieved of work which
has always been beyond their strength and
which should never have been given them
to do, for many young wife has been
hurried into an early grave by having, in
addition to her other duties, TO not emily
churn the butter, but work il over, which
required more strength than an ordinary
oyerworked woman possesses. | trust that
the time is coming when no intelligent,
kind hearted man will think of requiring
his wife to make the butter any more than
he will require her to go into the woods n
cold winters day to cut timber. Let us
rejoice at the introduction of every new
movement which will tighten the burdens
OF n farmers wife